The Oregon daily journal., March 18, 1905, Page 8, Image 8

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THE OREGON DAILY JEURNAL. PORTLAND, ) SATURDAY a EVENING. MARCH 18
' ' . ." '
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V t
JAMES. 0. DAVIDSON: WHO WILL . ,
i
' BECOME GOVERNOR OF WISCONSIN
1
V
Jamea O. PavidaoiyWho WiU Succeed
' , ine limn, ai (,uiiunraiii,H
1 years, mo a Norwegian youth a fed II
years.1.. Ha u green as tba proverbial
Immigrant, carrying Ws worldly posses
sions alang on a atlck over his shoulder.
- His pa aaa go-money. from tbe.old world
to the new had been borrowed, and when
; he aet foot on the land of the free he
had just enough coin to' carry, hint to
' he northwest, where his countrymen
'who had preceded him - were making
tbelr sturdy character felt.- He halted
at Madison, Wis,, homeless, friendless
and penniless,.' with debt hanging over
bis bead.
When Got:" Robert - 1C. .'I '. Follette
steps from the chair of chief executive
of Wisconsin to a seat in the senate hia
saeosssor at the Badger capital will be
the Immigrant lad -who' cams to the
northwest to achieve fame and fortune.
and ha a succeeded beyond the dreams of
old-world peasantry. .
James O. Davidson, who is now serv
ing his second term as lieutenant-gov-
' ernor. Is an even more Interesting prod-
, urt of American Institutions than 'his
confrere of the same race on the, other
' aide of the Mississippi. Governor John
sen ef Minnesota Both have risen from
j poverty, through perseverance and -tent
aclty, to the highest office in an Ameri-
can commonwealth. Of the two,- -the
rise to eminence of DaviMoa is' the nArw
.. striking. .- . v ;
Kor rudimentary education the .immi
grant lad who waa deatined to become
, governor of Wiaoonsln had such school
ing as the Itinerant religious teachers of
; the northland hsd been awe'to give. The
language of the land to -which he had
' come he knew not, but with his stock tn
' hand he began his career. To pay back
the money he borrowed in order to emi
grate waa the first task of Davidson.
'. asd'he paid his obligation by obtaining
' employment as a fsrmhsnd.
As soon as he had made a start young
: Davidson left the farm work to . learn
the trade of a tailor. This wss not to
. his taste, however, and he sought great
r opportunity, moving to the Klckapoo
valley, then sparsely settled, but now
one of the fertile farming sections of
" Wisconsin.' He obtained, employment as
a clerk in Soldiers' drove, Crawford
. county. In five years he owned a gen
eral store, and before the political field
opened to htm several years later he was
a merchant prince, as things go tn Sol
, dlers' drove, and the. mainstay .of a proe
; ptrous bank. ..-."
GASOLINE MOTOR CAR h
: PROVES A SUCCESS
-Teal OAUitaUuiraHfJ-U Will 0
f Sent Her for Use on a '
; i ' Local Una..-
. mlii
A satisfactory .test was made
March T of the new gasoline motor car
balit inthe . Union .Pacific shops at
- Omaha. A' few minor changesswlll be
made snd as soon ss they are com-
. pleted the car will be shipped to Port
land, to be put Into experimental ser-
' vice on the Southern Pamflo lines. .
' . There is no certainty that the car
; will be tried first on, the Portland-Forest
- Grove line: "It may 'be put on the
Ogwego run. or It may be given a trial
, orf the Independence line, where the peo
: pie are asking for an additional train
. from Portland.
The car carrlea only 1J passengers, and
jJE. -.. ass
' In the selection of . a medi
cine to cure you of Stomach,
Liver or Bowel disorder,
the Bitters should be your
first choice. Past experience
has proven ita value in cases
of headache. Poor Appetite,
Ind Igestlon, Dyspepsia,
Costlveneasv General Debil
ity, Colds, La Grippe and
Pneameaia. Try a bottle.
All drngsists.
0
Governor La Follette. of Wisconsin
jar. uaviason mia nis now in pontics
lii 1S2. and has ben a rising figure
since. ' That waa the year of the Demo
tratie landslide. t Davidaon waa . a Re
publican, with no penchant for active po
litical, life, and It was against his will
thirthe'prty 4 Ahe. district . nominated
him for member of the lower house of
the stats legislature. - Every other Re
publican on the state and county ticket
waa defeated, and he went to Madison
with his seat contested. - The Demo
cratic assembly refused to unseat him.
As a 'legislator Mr. Davidson was
ahead of hia time by several years. - He
was not an orator, but be had a likable
personality, and when "Tim" put his
hand to any task, the others, both 'mi
nority and majority, sat. up and took no
tice. " So did the lobby, which ln,thos
days " was powerful In legislative mat
ters.... - ,- .. .,. -v.- .- -t .
Twelve years . of study and observe
tton In his adopted home had convinced
Mr. Davidson that the express, speed'
jng car,- telephone and kindred corpora
tions were, not paying their Just share
of the taxes,, snd he anticipated the fu.
ture by Introducing bill to reach them.
The bills were defeated, but-there were
other"' sessions -com in by - Mr. Davidson
was "returned to the legislature by hia
constituents,' snd he reintroduced his
blHs- and passed them. -. ',- ' -
-The Scandinavians hive always had
strong claims on the . parties in state
ticket-making In Wisconsin,' and ' the
section from which Mr. Davidson .halls
comes in for consideration on geograph
ical grounds in connection with i those
of race. His career as a member of the
legislature brought him to the, front
and when the state convention met In
1891 he waa nominated for stats treas
urer and elected in November. Two
years later he waa re-elected In conform
ity with party custom. Meantime, the
fight between the old-line Republicans
and the new element under the leader
ahlp of La Follette had been precipi
tated, and 'when the .La Folletteltes
swept (things at the time of the gov
ernor's renomlnatlon In 1101 Davidson
wss the only one of the old official
crowd to be taken into the governor's
camp..- His reward was the lieutenant
governorship, and he was renominated
last summsr on the La Follette ticket.'
. Mr. Davidson's family consists of a
wife and two daughteravthe elder daugh
ter being a student at the state univer
sity. . ' '.-..-.vj..
Is wholly gn experiment by the Hani
man people. There are many places on
the system- where more train service Is
needed and demanded by the public, but
where an extra train-would be too ex
pensive for the volume of business that
could be secured. These places are the
ares or railroad operating orn-
clals. Tnij pun is pel ssnilflayirjjffiCa,
service, but are prohibited by rules of
economy. Since the gasoline -motor has
proved so great a success in automobile
traction, the gasoline engine has become
a possible savior for the railroad oper
ating official. ... .. ,. ... ,
4n
SPIRITUALLY WORLD
TRIBUTARY TO ISRAEL
; Dr. Stephen 8. Wise spoke at Beth
Israel last evening on "Israel and the
Nations; or. Stooping Not to Conquer."
The topio came from the book of Es
ther, the early part of which, according
to the rabbi, finds, Mordecal and Kb t her
stooping to conquer sad In. the latter
part refusing to bow down. In the
first part they failed, but In the latter
they conquered by not stooping. Dr.
Wise took the flew that their refusal
to bow to the Image Set before tbem
was not an act of Insolence, but one of
highest courses and deepest piety.
. "Israel in its relation to the. world."
he continued, "must not stoop to con
quer. It conquers not when it does
stoop and -conquers-when- it does not
stoop.-To" toopeven thugh to conquer
is a symbol of the abandonment of prin
ciple." Dr. Wise declared that Israel was eoo
querer of the world today In the respect
that spiritually the world Is tributary
to Israel. - ' ' s
CAJMCSaT ASK HTCasTfl.
Conductors, motormen snd care-takers
In the employ of the Portland Consoli
dated Railway company have presented
six petitions representing each of the
six divisions of the system to "the
management, asking an advance .of ,i
cents an hour la their wages during the
exposition-' They advance the argument
that their work will be harder during
the season of the exposition on account
of th heavy traffic that will be handled
by the company's lines. , 1
CKUaVOX ZBTO:
TXOaT.
. The United Evangelical mission meets
In "Ruth's h4U on Sevier street, between
Twenty-first, and Twenty-eeeond streets
H. if Holsspfel. paator in charge,
preaches every Sunday morning and
evening in the Rngllsh langusge. Sun
day evening at 1:1 o'clock Rev. H. L.
Pratt,, presiding elder of Portland die-
trict, will preach.. Everybody. .welcome.
NATIONAL GUARD
TO BE INSPECTED
. ssaSisswiammssBBSSsSBBBBaW-aw
Dress Review of the Third In
fantry by Ceh. Constant
i v Williams of Regulars.
RECEPTION TO OFFICERS'.-'
OF NINETEENTH INFANTRY
Colonel Centenbein Issues Or
ders for Drills and Transfers
JfcnuidPromoteaMitltJamen.
Orders - have- been Issued. totn the
Oregon National Guard headquarters for
dress review oi tne 'inira jmsmry
. cum h at vniiin lime
0n. Constant "Willlama will review the
regiment. s together with ooi. josepn r,.
Huaton and fellow officers of the Nlnv
teenth infsntryi U. B. A., who wilt after
ward be the guests of the guard of
ficers at a reception hi honor oi tne
early departure of the regulars ior tne
PhUlpplnes. While tne officers recep
tion is in progress, a aance i win p
going on under the management .of, B
company. The three, events laae-iuace
at the Armory. .-
Following are the official orders:
"General orders '. No. -S Headquarters
Third Infantry, Oregon National, Guard,
Portland, Or., March IT, 190V:
1. HeadquBrters, bind, hospital, de
tachment and companies B, C. K, V, H
and K of this regiment will report at
the Armory In dress uniform for parade,-
review, inspection - and -t muster,
Friday, March 24. 1QS. Assembly will
be act: 11 o'clock p. m. All Held and
staff officers, whether stationed In Port
land or at other points, will report dis
mounted to the colonel and non-commis
sioned staff, band and. field music to
the adjutant at the same hour and place.
- "S.i Brlg.-Oen. Constant Williams,
United States Army,- commanding tbs
department ' of the Columbia, has ac
cepted an invitation to review the
troops : In PorUandneboytCCfc
Ion. . , - , "
"3. Companies A. D. G. L L and M
will assemble in- their , respective
armories in dress uniform for Inspec
tion and muster by their respective
commanding officers at such times dur
ing .the JaaU.week.Af tha-curraat. month
as the latter may oesignaie. -
"4. The ettentlon of mustering of
ficers Is called to section 11 of the
regulations. "
. Muster rolls showing all changes
since last quarterly returns will be made
up to and Including date of muster, two
copies of which will be handed to the
mustering officer st the time or muster,
the third copy will be retained by the
company commander. The mustering
officer will promptly forward one copy
direct to the adjutant-general i and one
copy to regimental headquarters. "
. . 'Property 'and financial returns -will
be forwarded, direct to the proper chief
of department, so as to reach his office
not later than April I, 1905.
". The large drill room on the second
floor -will be' open to members of ths
regiment and their friends for dancing
after the eonclusioa or the inspection.
Company B will taks charge of the floor
and wlU so arrange the program aa will
best' promote the entertainment of the
regiment's guests.
U At Major F..S. Baker Is hereby de
tailed delinquency court officer for the
trial of enlisted men of the organisations
of the. regiment stationed at other
point than Portland. -
-V 'l. -Bergt. j. a. Koyie, company 'K,
Is promoted and transferred to the non
commissioned staff as sergeant-major,
First battalion, to rank as such from
March 14, ItOi. Upon receipt of this
order he will report In person to ths
adjutant for assignment to duty.- ,
t. Private George E- Hargta, com
pany K. Is promoted and transferred to
the non-commissioned staff as color
sergeant, to rank as such from March
14. 10. Upon receipt of this order he
will report In person to the adjutant for
assignment to auty. tsy oraer or
"COLONEL! QANTSNBEQf, '
"B. C Mears. Adjutant,"
MYCENAE AND; CRETE"""
SUBJECT OF LECTURE
"Mycenae and Crete" was the subject
of a lecture delivered last night by Dr.
Rufus Bysm Richardson at tba- public
library. It was thought 10 years ago.
he said, that Grecian art began with
rude attempts to portray men and ani
mals, and continued until It reached al
most absolute perfection. Since then It
hss been discovered that the art that
was known .10 years ago had -been pre-
ceded by a period I I nwhjeh. OralM ttft
rWHff
pen tci.
"This older art, which Is usually 'called
Mycenaen, has a right to be called
Greek art It Is called Mycenaen be
cause Dr. Schllemann, in his search for
the body of Agamemnon, discovered evi
dences of it- In the ruins of Mycense.
Wherever ons digs In Crete old cities
of -that period are found. Their founda
tiona are dated back from their. con
tents as far as 1,000 B. C. Our country
woman. Miss Harriet Boyd, has taken an
honorable - part In excavating several
such places."
IRISHMEN'S DESTINY .
TO FREE, IRELAND
' The celebration of St Patrick's day at
the Empire theatre last night drew a
vast crowd of members and friends of
the Ancient Order of Hibernians filled
with a patriotic spirit that found ex
pression In repeated ovations to the par
ticipants tn the program.
The feature of the evening was a rous
ing . characteristic oration by Joseph
Jackson, of Butte. Mr. Jackson Is a
nephew of Hourlie Cochran and. ha. has
a tongue that Is. if less eloquent, at least
as sharp- He spoke of England's cruel
ties imposed on Ireland for -centuries
back and eulogised the spirit of his fore
fathers snd the work of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians. ? - i. - '
; "Although - generations of wsr hsd
seared Ireland's bosom," he exclaimed,
"her people remained staunch and true
during -the horrors of Elisabeth and
butcheries of Cromwell, aye, and the
perils of 'It. Now, although ths sons
of Ireland are scattered like autumn
leaves, they will work out their destiny,
to free Ireland, Let internal dissensions
perish In working together for the com
mon cause. Lift up the green. Down
with the red! - Our sword may be broken.
but we hsve hot dropped the hilt!"
P) E. Sullivan was the ctalrmin of
the meeting. The musical program was
oo
foi &om Tbromt, Amtbmm,
Dronohltlm, ghrm prompt '
rmUmf. aw esf
Deafness Conquered
Generous Cffer of a Free Cock to
. All Deaf People Who Wish to liesf
Deaf people every
where should learn
st once about the
wonderful new cur
for deafness Juat
dlacovered by ths
leading ear speclal
tat of the country.
In order that every
one may know how
deafness can be
cured, the Hinder of
the successful new
method hss written
a very Interesting
snd helpful book,
which he will send
absolutely free of
charge to any per
son who suffers
from deafnessr It explains In the clear
est manner -the causes of deafness and
points the way to a ssfe and permanent
cure. Careful drawings, mads by the
beat artists, of ths ear and .its compli
cated paaesges, -illustrate the book.--
Deafness Specialist Sproule, author
of this desirable work, has for years
been making the most thorough Inveatl-
auon or the causes , oi aeaineas an
ead noises, snd his msrvelousiy suc
cessful new cure for deafness is ths re
ward of all his patient study, now ne
wlihH averv on who Buffers from deaf
neas In any decree to learn' how science
nu at wit cunquw-v iuu vnwi -
tion.-- ' -. ' .
Don't-be desf sny longerl -Send for
this book today and learn how your
hearing can' be restored.- quickly and
ermanently. "The happineas or near
nr awaits you If you follow the good
advice glvsn In Its pa gas.
Write yooti name and address plainly
on the dotted lines, cut out the free
book coupon and mall It at Once to
Oeefness wpeoialla Sproals, lse Trade
rree Book DfsaM Ipeewltist treie,
oT tM seaa ste your sew fr
v-wn-yn - hsk a
tae.eue ef aaafe
NAMB . .....
ADDRESS
Dostcn Paialeis Dentists
. v.' SS1H stOmBTSOT 8T,
known the world over, are - ths only
dentists in Portland having thia world
renowned palnlsaa system. for extract
nr. - filling,- or crowning' teeth with
out pain. ' ' . -'
Have your' teeth extracted without
pain -and replaced with new onea tho
same day. '
AH work gmaraateed Sot tarn fmx. ,
TEETT1 "
SILVER FIIXINGS.. i .......... . .SOw
GOLD FILLINGS.. k...T5e to 91-00
ft TO $10 GOLD
FILLINGS... .....B3.00 aad SS.OO
. jrLUNQS .. . . . .... f 3.00 to V5.00
We have a speclsllst in charge of
aach department, - Beat artificial teeth-
matters, pest crown ana onage wora
men and gold fillers in the world.
;Jwowt,.Ajn mzsoaroms' iH ' .
i. SraOXAXTT.
Give us a
call a
and you will find we
do. Just as we advertise.
ya oua
Ajro msTLiaat.a
Boston Painless Dentists
' tiH stommTSQsT a. "
Op. MaisT a Fraak aad Old roetofioe.
Hours l:S0 a. m. to p. m. Sunday,
t:to a. m. to 12:10 p. m.
-Pa ha amn -ran an ta the lint rsl
come in and get bottle of Dr. . Ik
Graves' tooth powder free. -
Ho Portland
Bsve ya vfsit-4 ths Portlaad TvkuS
R.athskeller
. liend sle every eveslag, good thlass .
to 'tat. good thins ta drink: unique
and plesalBg Brreuadlns. Prices ne '
higher taaa other piacea about the city.
ssssssssssssssssssssssaasssssss
Splendid one. " It included songs' by
Rosemary Gloss ' Whitney, Mrs. Walter
Reed. Miss Kathleen Lawler, Miss Mae
Brealln, Ellxabeth Harwass and Frank
D. Hennessy. Frank Rlchter plsyed his
own composition, an Irish fantasia, and
boys, Harry Frledle . and Aloyslua Hy
land, gave . recitations. , . t. ,
-' '''' - t
' atXSCZOaTAMT aT.T.TgsTTjm.
'. The Christian and Missionary alliance
will hold its ' regular meetings in the
German Reform church. Tenth 'and
Stark streets, on Sunday at I:S0 p. m.:
Tuesday, -1: 0 p. nv; Frldsy, 7:10 p. m.
C D. Sautelle, superintendent... ,
. CaVESZTASU . sTT1
I
With e harp design on Its title page,
Incorporating Tom - Moore's - immortal
poem, "Dear Harp of My Country," and
all printed with green Ink, the Catholic
Sentinel issues a St Patrick's day num
ber that is a credit to the publishers snd
editors. The. table of contents Includes
M eaT .atassahw
; ' ' STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION 'OF' ; ..'.'".'"'-'
The United States National Bank .
'.;".' .- .-;''. i',-- OF PORTLAND. OREGON. ' ,:.','
';"' v AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS, , MARCH . H, 1 105. ' ' i f
;.;v ASSETS. , r'-v' '''i- - ' f LIABILITIES., ' -.' .
"" Loans end discounts. .tl.48l,IlL7 Capital ;. .... .. ,.'!;. 300,009.00
U. S. bonds to secure- r Surplus and undivided
Circulation . ...... 109,000.04 profits. ........... 14414. :4 f
TJ. 8. and other bonds Circulation . .300,000.00
and premiums S1t.0t4.2f Dividends unpaid ... 'J2S.00
Rel estate 13,014.70 Deposits 1,053,363.21
Office furniture and " . ,
fixtures 4.SO0 00 ,
; , Bank Building .v... 125,000.00 - . . ; ,. - ' .
Cash and due from ' , ,
- 1 banks r 1.(41,151.11 I i . ... . V. , .
If so, youll likely want to
iuteiy cerxain uiat u you wm jiiYwu,aw. uiuic we .
Fox and Magee
.... - : .. '-. v.: . i 1. '. -."'' 1
you will Instruct
install one of them.
Thev Are Monarchs of the
r- . 1 g
-Thev have" gained a world-wide
qualities. These Kanges nave oeen cnosen in mouaanua 01 cases n uiaiw.B i v
rivals. Not only do you buy the best when you buy a Fox or Mage'e, but you save money.
We sell Furnaces cheaper than those who rely xn furnace profits alone for a livelihood, be
cause in conjunction with 'this line of good we carry an immense stock of .Hardware, Stoves,
Carpenters and Masons xoois, uaratyi ; unpiemena, 1 inwws,
TAKE THE "HARRIS
TREATMENF FOR
YOUR STOMACH
A New Treatment WLhout Medi
cine That Absolutely Cures
When You Are Cured You Re-
; ' main Cured. -J,' N- T
This Is one of the most remarkabls
systems of treatment that has . ever
been introduced In America. It- has
cored more people than all the other
svstams of treatment out together.
There sre no doubt thousands of people
In Portlsnd today that are- suffering
from stomach trouble of some descrip
tion, and from which they can obtain
no relief. I . have never seen . a stom
ach 1 cannot cure. -
. I . hv. treated .all klnda. from an
acute case of indigestion to cancer of
the stomscn, and 1 nave yet me nrsi
failure to make on this disease. -There
. . . W u . wKava mnm la Mti,lnlif.ll V fnrm.
Ing and coming up, which Is not only
annoying to the patient, but to all those
who the patient contacts. . Again, there
are those cases where tne rood re-
Others dread to see meal time come, for
while they are hungry, they know what
must necessarily ioiiow wnen any sira
of food Is partaken of; the stomach has
a feeling as if it wss rsw Inside, which
feeling fs Indeed true, and If a stomach
of this kind were examined It would be
found In an inflamed condition, resemb
ling in a measure a piece of raw beef
steak. All of these conditions sre
readily' overcome by the "Harris Treat
ment." even If you have tried every
other ' knownf remedy. I am here to
stay, and I could not afford to make
these statements unless they were ab
solutely true. -. . ' ,
Liver troubles, .constipation and heart
affections nearlv Invariably follow canes
of stomach trouble. And even after
these latter complications have set m
there Is still help for you. Do ss Buster
Brown, resolve to commence this treat
ment tomorrow snd rid yourself of your
affliction. If yoit bring this sd. with
rou and commence tomorrow or Monday
will consult with you and give you. a
treatment free of charge, just to show
vou what X can do. C. W. Harris, 23-24
Selllng-Hlrach building, 38 ft Washing
ton street.
Interesting contributions from Rt. Rev.
Charles O'Reilly, Hon. M. O. Munly.
Rev. Hugo Galllgher. C. a C. Prof W.
H.Tlerney, Frank CfHara. John Red
mond, John P. 0Hara and Patrick Sulli
van.. .;:.'. S '- '...;'-- .' s ' i '
Attest correct: '''
J. C AIN8W0RTH.J President
v ... , , . - )...:,. '
I lj!
equip your house with a first-lass,:
your builder to
.
g - a .g w . w-
repuution, for their .efficiency
iVos.
.'' ''
Kadderly
PRICES REDUCED THE FOLLOWING PRICES ARE
l ; ; RETAIL; DELIVERED TO CONSUMER: ' 'J-
i,' -C;y , ": ;,:z. Bulk!- N. sacked v
Newcastle Lump . . $5.00 : $5.50
lwcastie Nut 5.00
Australian ('V; . "6.00 6.50
Rosljrn 4 : 6.00 Jr 6.50
PeacdckRock Springs 6.50 A 7.00
Kemmerer:.4:.
v , i -.
) , cmas. a
249 Washington St ' -
T int you r
,
mm
y .
" - .
.'.-. .... ,'ti - . - I.'?- r' " ' .J
The Pacific Coast Go.
m
the - ! deal wall finis h, m4ad e
In all o o I o r s Sold ; b y
Rasmtisseri - & Co.
The Pushing, Paint People Second and Taylor,
mm m
Ws en rrnwn anil tirMsc mrk wlthant pita.
Onr 1 Tr'- npninmr in pUttr- work es
Bbr a tn fit jrnnr monlk rasifortahlr.
Pr. W. A.. WtM h. tumHt al wa7 ta
Mtr.cf Iwih, ablat0jr wlthmit ptn. Pr.
T. P. WIm I an tprt at snM filling and
ernwn and .nrfcla work. Kiirectla tre
wka slalrs er brldgn are ersVred. - - .
WISE BROS., Dentists
FalllBg BaBilag. ear. Tkire aaa Vat its
OpiB CTralnsaiMI p. m. Knnrt.j. from 0
ta 12. Or. Main Joat.- . :
OB. T. . Wilt
Vabasb
New York and New England Points
r ; ' , The' Time Schedule WlU Convince Ym.' " '
Stop Oft Allowed at NIAQARA PALLS. - ' ' '
ROSS C. CL1NE, P. C. P. Al, Los Angeles, Cal.
modern Furnace. We are abso-
'
aa'well as for- their fuel-saving
atw v s -wAmvu
14U143 First Street,
Corner Aiders Street
2 k1-
Other Coals Prcportionately l-o'. j -
cuni AktBt :
' Telephones -229 and:237
wall s " with
, ,,. .' L '
G El' the habit of ueinf wood for
,' fueL .' Yon save money by do
( mr. Tha Urtd of maoA we
sell is easily kindled and fives fall
heat value. Try as with an order.
BANFIELD -VEYSEY
FUEL CO.
Phone IBain 353' 80 Third y:
Dg. W. A. wigs.
my.
POLLOW THE PLAOM
V ,-: A ' ' Ask tha Agent about ') vl'r.
Tcnrist Car Service
TO
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